KK1: Great Ocean Road & Twelve Apostles

KK1

Great Ocean Road & Twelve Apostles

Highlights

Great Ocean Road via Anglesea
Split Point Lighthouse (Aireys Inlet)
Great Ocean Road Memorial Arch
Lorne, the seaside town
Koala and wildlife sighting
Cape Patton Lookout
Lunch break in Apollo Bay
Twelve Apostles
Loch Ard Gorge
The Island Archway and The Razorback
London Bridge

Pickup: 7 am // Drop-off: 7 pm

Pricing

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Tour Details

Anglesea

Anglesea, a coastal town 110 km from Melbourne, is a must-visit on the Great Ocean Road tour. Famous for its surfing spots, it is vibrant with visitors during summer.

This is where the tour really begins.

Split Point Lighthouse

Built in 1891, this lighthouse stands 34 meters tall and 66 meters above sea level, guiding ships along the Shipwreck Coast. Initially operated manually with coded communication, it was automated in 1919 and electrified in 1972.

Memorial Arch

A historic gantry marks the start of the Great Ocean Road, built by returned soldiers (1919–1932) to honour those lost in WWI. Spanning 250 km, it’s one of the world’s longest war memorials—perfect for photos!

Lorne Coastal Town

Lorne, a scenic coastal town set on a sheltered bay, was named after Captain Louttit, who anchored here in 1841.

It perfectly blends natural beauty and seaside charm, drawing visitors year-round.

Koala Spotting

Take a leisurely stroll through the rainforest of Great Otway National Park. Here, you might spot wild koalas and encounter vibrant wildlife, including parrots, lorikeets, and kookaburras, whose calls resemble echoing human laughter.

Cape Patton Lookout

Along the Great Ocean Road, Cape Patton Lookout is one of the must-visit spots where you can capture breathtaking photos of the rugged coastline, rolling hills, and surrounding countryside.

Apollo Bay

Lunchtime! This charming town offers plenty of cafes and restaurants, with options ranging from simple sandwiches to delicious fish and chips, along with Chinese dining options.

After lunch, take a stroll through the town's park and along the beach to enjoy the surroundings.

Twelve Apostles

You can't visit the Great Ocean Road without seeing the Twelve Apostles — one of the most iconic and must-see attractions. Witness the stunning limestone stacks that have shaped the breathtaking coastal landscape.

Loch Ard Gorge

We continue along this stunning coastline, discovering the Historic Shipwreck Trail. This area is renowned for its limestone and sandstone rock formations, similar to the 12 Apostles.

Note: Temporarily closed due to cliff instability.

The Island Archway

The soft limestone rock of this coast began forming around 10-20 million years ago, when this coastline was submerged. The varying hardness of rock layers was created from marine animal skeletal remains. This coastline is always changing and reshaping over time.

The Razorback

The Razorback is a unique and memorable rock formation, whose name comes from its jagged and narrow edge, which has formed after millions of years of erosion.

London Bridge

The two-bridge rock formation was formed over hundreds of years as weaker layers at the base were eroded by wind and strong waves. Before 1990, London Bridge was a double-spanning arch connecting to the mainland.